This prevents the idle event to be activated on a destroyed
output.
This also makes the backend responsible for free-ing modes, as it
is the one allocating them and adding them to the list. Note that
the DRM backend (the only one using modes) already frees them.
These can be used by toolkits (currently Qt) to choose a default
cursor theme and size. Note that this isn't a perfect solution:
- Per-seat configuration isn't possible
- It's not possible to set the default image
- Live config reload isn't possible
But it's easy to implement and simple. To fix these remaining
issues a separate protocol would be needed.
Since the source doesn't always come from a client, this field
doesn't make sense. It is replaced by a new "finalized" field in
wlr_client_data_source. This is used to make sure set_actions is
not sent after start_drag has been sent.
A check in data_offer_choose_action has been removed: if an offer
has been sent then start_drag has been called, no need to check.
I also wanted to add a check for wl_data_source.offer, but it
turns out (1) this isn't in the spec (2) it breaks GTK+.
This is some preliminary work for Firefox on Wayland compatibility.
This desynchronizes our rendering loop with the vblank cycle.
In case a compositor doesn't swap buffers but schedules a frame,
emitting a frame event immediately enters a busy-loop.
Instead, ask the backend to send a frame when appropriate. On
Wayland we can just register a frame callback on our surface. On
DRM we can do a no-op pageflip.
Fixes#617Fixesswaywm/sway#2748
When we send an output frame event, we should not assume that the
compositor is going to call wlr_output_swap_buffers in response to it.
If the compositor does not swap the buffers, the idle event source still
exists and is executed every time the Wayland event loop becomes idle,
which means we send frame events repeatedly until the buffers are
swapped.
This moves the removal of the idle event source out of
wlr_output_swap_buffers and into wlr_output_send_frame, where it is
guaranteed to be removed.
This calculates and returns the effective damage of the surface in
surface coordinates, including the client damage (in buffer
coordinates), and damage induced by resize or move events.
